The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-19 00:00:00

of the Sitla pelgai \ ' I - - .., ..- ~... -,.. -......—......, . . . - . , . , 4 f. , # 4 , -. 1 ^ - gil * 4 , • 1 .. .. v . ..i . .At ''''' • ...,- . --, '.,-.. - i - •. 4 / 5 ',,0 ' i 0,.., A. : 4,e, , 4..... \fli, . ......; i 0 . .. , ''i- 0 '-" e'\ --- - 2. • .., .. . -.•- ; •-, 1 - 1 4,.7 .- ~,.. -...--„..„- ...„ 4,, .., -.-. e „... Ir i 4 - 4 n f ~.. pii. , ''..- : ....._,.— , - ~,,Ai../. .., • - -~,---,= c :1,16, 4 , - 111: — . ' I_.. _ ~.. . . si''' .=.---- A , cl.. 1.1 P.,-: , i •-•::::f; 7., . -.,-• --... , , • .........,!';.- -,..•,- -- \ , ~. ..... -,....;. ---,--,-- J., c..,--- ..,-:,,..... - • -. ~..." 4,4 1 , ,iii4 ) ;‘: . .. . • 6 / • _.,,, \ • 7 - - y o rtugues c e County of John Hodr to ditto. count) ra It- Ba lla f ito; He"r' ktimßE ß 8020.] -...,_-__ TUESDAY. MAY ]9, 1818. tan ner'e °I asks ; Eig• ta ditto; [PRICE SEVENPETCV. r ,r4,-,II °Y AL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. .1"011.: E XliiiiiTlON* of the ROYAL ACA ,IIIser.,CNIr is I iniOVEN.--Adniissio - n, from Eight o'Cluck vn, One &ilium:. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. ÜBLICATIONS. • - " ThiS Day was published, Poor large Volumes, Octavo, price 31. in boards, TE POLITICAL STATE o f t h e BRITISH EMPI It containing a General View of the Dontestlc and Foreign Possessions of the Crown; the Laws, Commerce, Revenues, Offices, and other Establishments, Civil and Ali- iiarnent • Ole . C et ,bg ru"l y ll' ~pre ch 1610 1. Ittli Id° t two. -,,n• 13art`e` .4 0 .1 $ ;in s ' ,Ji• 7 ;Ni Ay in of,/l1" 14 1 i the ), 1.,„flo v r • ,114 , 4ti? , • . - fi ref It. 4. 3 or atb• 9. 104 'fix So" Alt° t vi . nil g" el!, Cv. 19. •1110rte44 . •Ivir• ore# 9 1, M. ,J l4 S uit :4e ri t' sc roft , l ' l ,it . 11 1, b idif 117 11 .'e t .0„.. e Ige• r / ove pc, tt ,croci, ,50 ,T p .hro" . , e lutes 1," cimo t t . „ A l 4 0• 3. ile6'i: o f e ii 1N 10 ,1 . IS' ~.51.113° 1 ; . :t• er j " Pdi" U. +et' ”. 0 rt i „., r• • ; t • h a- I i1v.,14 35. t t i v SE' S b end' • 0 0. 0. „,sI ' 11 : 1 1 1, :r. "'fee t li e are, ceo fr o ly Of f 501, 0 VII 4) rill J 81 " 1 J. SI VEIVR 16 H F feel pleasure ' i ttuin q they had - the good fortune to sell • 2 4,406, the First L. 30,000 ever drawn, :44 t eg „ 15 ,760, the. Last 1.30,000 ever drawn, toti,i_r ect fully soli c it a tt en ti on to t h e mer i ts of the present ! ', wltich, with only 14,000 Tickets, contains 10 7 crorrAL PRIZES! 3 Prizes or 20.0001.! 4 Prizes Of 3,0001. and 2,0001.! 20 Prizes of 1,0001.! 20 Prizes orSonl., &c. tice. Tvi s, A.,d Scheme is so arranged that LNTY ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES MUST BE DRAWN the First Twenty Nlioutes, 41 4t1, qet JUNE. KING's BIIITH-DAY. a now Sha res are ow on Sale by J. and J. SIVE ' l % at their old established Offices, I\: °•37, Cornbill ; 38, Haymarket ; 11, Holborn; 141, O x f or d St ree t ; /1 . sold and shared in the very last Lottery, 13,760.. a Prize of.. 30.3001. A " 0 ....5,148..a Prize of.. i,000l.! d 6 other Capitals of 3001., 4001., Ste,. M l f 44l lD and CO Contrletors' Scheme V i t4 s 4 rHed o n the Basis of distributing 107 CAPITA! )l itiO 4 ,; ( m Adventurers : „ In , the Fivst itt,'"-I , ' • •' l , 4th - June,, I WEN n THOUSAND IOUS! iQ 41Ust be Drawn, besides the . Chance of other CA- The Scheme contains 3 Prizes of 20,0001. !. • 4 Prizes of 8,0001. arsd 2,0001. ! 2 0 Prizes of 1,0001.! ' 2 0 Prises of ,5001. 1 'IC Pri zes o f Serrl.! . 40 Prizes 442001 '11,,,g(; Priz e s of 1001., 301. lire. &e. 1),, E . ,!rsl 2 0 Prizes will h ave 1,0001. more . 11,,,, 1 r5t 500 Blanks will hare 151. each. 1141 h-drawn Prize above 1,0001. must be • L 21,000 1-or, t l. kkt, 1.23,8p0 !-or, t."it , • * l't 1.40,000 !!! qi Lkt„,, - Mid SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Co. 44 1,i • ACili s i at their very obi Of fi ce, No. 93, ROYAL EX- Pit,Nl 1 " 10 11, (established upwards of 100 years), who itit E 1,.. tared ilt Last I VES - OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS t'ear's Lotteries, arid Capitals in former Lotte ries amounting to Millions. • h ist , nit . t,,, i, impressed with A just sense of grati7 , t 0tt 4 , 41. 4 e t „ ft 'r Past favours, respectfully' returns thanks to V/o t jits,% .4s , Friends for their patronage in the last Two .4 N, 5 %111„ 'l4 Is happy to sav, that (as usual) " Fortune t sl ia . : s , who favour his Of fi ces with a preference," be Sh are` h'''old, in the short period of Four Months, N I 'ell, . , 58 cii•urAt. PRIZES. t lit h ,rt tl ''` an Arty rtis rifest-arc too brief to detail the ql,",,c,n"lars ; but he y h c p 1 l'h d a complete List of % I 'is the manner i n which I hey were shared, and 1 4 ,: i ti s P,,:ii.re they were sold to; which may be had gratis, Zit.)j r :; '. o u ,.., t c e Others, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing Cross, t t. " 1 1 0 , 4 4 ' ally of his Agents in the Country ; and k 34 4, . 'l‘ he 3.''71 fldrenturers will he found highly interest •tii,..,oo4. r : POI. Prizes were drawn last Lottery, and , i .,:lttte: te, ni •a l t : 14 :: -,... r ., .. 1 1 . 7 232 5 .:2 ;,. ,: h , :l e Lottery Aberdeenefore, their particulars are ~t il t , titi, t . , N I , ••%, . 20,000 Bath t 20,000 !41st .• "• • • 1 7,595. ... „Berkhainstead . . 30,500 }Berwick 30.000 %!kte i t „. 4l ll .•• ' • • 4 ,70 t; Bristol 30,000 i : '4, 11 111 ••• • • 4,349 .. : ... Bristol 20,000 N:t1i1) 41 1 : • • 4 ,349 Bruton . 20,000 ,t ~•. • • • 4 ,349 Camberwell qO,OOO •, k , N o •• . , , Si t ir t .,i • • .7,595 ...... Canterbury •-.11,500 hile,:' 4 l •• ' • • • 1 7,595 ...... Canterbury 30,500 i ll t t . 4tl l •••• • • 17 ,595 ...... Chelmsford 30,500 t i kt te ri th .. •• • • aN.(s ...... Chesterfield 20,000 t i Alt,', ll ll :•" • • ,6.15 ...... Clapham 20,000 4ete e ' i ti ••• • • 4,704. ..... Clapton 40,000 11 4 4 „, t11 • • • ' ' • 17,595 ..... Clio e-conrt, Drury. lane 30,500 ti 4 lf ••0 1 ••• ' • • 30;5 ...... Cork..., 20,000 14 4 44; • • • • •• • 4,70fi ...... Crnhill . t . th t i"th .. • ... 2 ,241 .. - . Corn hill 'N . • • • • 17 ,595 ......... Dart ford 34500 tii4tet tenth' . •• • a,645 .... Derby .... .......... 2 )0300 O tt 4 .tli •'•• • • 2,241 ....... Derby 20,000 A i l t tt ' l ll l :•• • • • 4,70(; ....... Dublin 34,000 iqt , ,, lit li ,•' • • ' 17 ,895 ... Edinburgh ' ' 30,500 ti i ktt t 'tli *" • • .4,76 ....... Edinburgh 30,000 ti t kl N i lk.,:. • •• " 80;45...... Edtlibur , I. lose,”!' .;N! • 2,241 ..... Edinhurt:h . • 1 "',..7A0000 klcti'lls ''''••,:,4,349 ....... Eilinburkl. • • •*lO,OOO N i tili h tli : ' ' • • • '4,706 ...... Fowey. Cornwall 30,000 N l l. t • • '•' • • '1,241 ...... Glacgo ' ve 20,000 it !ilk •• • . N i 1 , , t1 • • 4 ,349 .• t Gloucester 20,000 i 4 , ll 't. 2 1 .• "• ' 4 -01. .... ~ . ...... Hackney 30,000 `lit ‘ , 4 t: • it' • • 4,7 . 0 f; ...... Ilerefor . d N i , c,,,, h . 3,645 .... Hereford tr' l lt • *•• • 17,595 ........ Kennington 20,000 30,500 5 ,X4 '0. 4111 :•• • ' ' 4,70 8 ... Lambeth 30,000 It, tt ' ll li ••• • • 1.7,595 .... L• 41 ~ I t , „ i tth • ..,.. 2 ,__• .... t . .. 1. 3 , l'At t tlth .•• • . ',":"/ ••• • • Lincoln s Inn Fields. -.20,000 • 'lto 06 ..... 'f it erpool Ni ot, 30,000 k i 4 t, t .' l ll ••• •• • 4 ,70 G .. I itl t c 30,000 ti 4l eti "t h .. '•' • ' 2,2 4 f ..... N a • -,s r I • t NAt te lth • • ... 2, „.. ... . i , ea ha e-s rte ., , 9itt ,o th .... 3 ;••••1 ...... Newcastle-on-1).11e 20,000 tia tt illi, •• . • ' 46 ...... Newcastle, Staffordshire 20,000 N 4 •ft e • '' • 4 ,70 n . N . wpc • ..tt- r•• •••• a,645 .......... Iss' ( o n r wi c I ' s 90,900 q lkt 'it! •• • . 20,000 i 4 ,'et it , l ... • • • 4,81 9 .... Norwich , ,20 000 s! kt • e 't t l tth 4 ...1: 44:3):1.9., ...... .... 6 , undle 20,000 20,000 o tte it th •.. .. 17 :: 2 7 . .17::......... Penzance 30,500 S. Is t '• • • . ~,2 n ..... I enzarice &.xt et "tli •• • ... 4 , „ p i '2 l i . ...... Philpot-lane . 30,000 i!Xt e . 11 11 1 '•• .. , 4, '... ...... Plymouth. 30,000 ikt,:lith • • .... 17 i ., A?f2 ...... Ptvlbriii, wale, 10,u00 010( 4 •••...,...•?.?-- ..... Reading 30,500 ;T . tt t 7fith • .....i.',.,?"'5...... Rotherhithe 30,500 .2!At,7 1 4,k • • .... ~ .8 5 ...... Sandwich..... - 30,500 I ;!tt t ;tith • ..... m3,,4e ...... net ford SO,OOO • ,N l i ll t , 4 11 ; '' • ..., )7 845 . ..... Thetford 20,000 ot, t liti l • .....1.•?-95. ...... ... To 30,500 • pt tt llth • ..... I ,lro ..... Tunbridge • 30,500 Ikt t, ll,l, ..... .1,645 ...... Walbrook 20,000 t:i"s. ..... 4,3.19 ...... Wiu,cannm, .. 20,000 . t t , b " ...•• 4,3 49 ...... Whit echapel .. .20,000 . ti1'1 41 1 .4 4 ' • 4 ,349 .. Y or k - " ... --.. 20,000 i.: 1 44 4 ) , . 1 ".1? he • .... tt t, ~,,1 .of gins 4th of June, King's Birth Day, -107 1 -...." 11 1 , 11 11g ,411°.(.°,‘1,---.All Sterling . . Money,--- 14,000 •t i t: 2,, f irs ' C a and less rickets 1 Ilan last t o ti ttf t Drawn Prizes will has 1,0001. cacti, i 4 '4. l kr id .cie 0 00 , 14 ai fie upwards of t il 1 1 1 ' i• i I ia,.. I the first Half Hour. kl Nl t i ts ar e %. II 4 4d , 9, c h _. ' r ,ing by BISH, Stock Broker, 4, "rela,,d,••_""gtross, Loneuts;'arid by his Agents and Scotland. p i\ u 4. t'.(iti b 411)04 % d • NI ERA Cl' the many attempts that . 4 I ti% 4II Y niad • WWI' y a VII.'" 14. 44 ti i li eto impose on the un I hv 1, 1 ;, kiklki AtiLltast 'of the Genuine Blacking, P re P. ,l • ..f, llifit7 Cet ' s : 4 1 7 ~.t.hey have adotiteil a new . labeit I" " n c ‘ii. re,ole , iii Holborn, 0 )1 0 , lif 'hill4t they trust an ;t like to this, and 1.1. II is so conspicuohslyplaced 4 A l'll v it'lpttlic,„le tYPe, which it i:tililie all letter-press, iti ) „,-.‘r , i , ~4),,,.--',, ,Il , mt•se to detect the imposition. i ii iil i I. ' ‘l;Ntb 111.•1(.1(INc. i , i d co ld Wholesale by 0, IN ( i ' Altp ry ' , •. is Illa 4 e a ' id retailed by the Nt'rs h ' ,, e rr , , 9 1, Ilixli Holborn, at Per i, I ' ''ot,, ', Otucgists,‘Booktellers, Ircuttol'ager'' l es 3, 4iiilmilcers, aze. it the tiaited Xingtlinu, in Butt ' 1 1. 4. eah. 1 S. tot To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA 'STOCK:. ',toms ANn GI:NTI.t•IAtgN, C OURAGED by the kind -and flattering 111 ~J opinion of several of my Friends connected with . the Affahs of India, th it the knowledge and experience acquired 'by me; during a long residenCe in that cotintry, might be usefully em plOyed in promoting the interests of the East India Company, as one of the Directors of their Affairs, at their suggestion, it is tar ►ntention to offer myself a Candi date for that important office, on til t first vacancy that shall occur after the montl► of .►uly 1819, when I shall have emu pleted a residence of two years in Et land. To obviate the imputation of presumption in thus aspirin' to a Seat in the Direction, as the object. of a just and ho nourable ambition, permit time to state, briefly. the grounds of my pretensions to that th,tinctitin. For the long period of nearly thirty•four years, on. the Civil Establishment of the Company in Bet gal,- I progressively held•some of the Vighest offices notice the Government, in the several departments of the service, embracing a gene al ic.mwiedge of the Commer cial Interests of .the Company. From the year 1801, the - Mat quis of Wellesley,during his splendid and eventful Admi nistration, successively appointed use to be a Member of the Provisional Government for the Administration of the Pro vioces ceded to the Company by the Nawatib of pude, to th e .offic e of Secretary to the dovernment for the Affairs of the Provinces in question, and of those convicted from, and -finally ceded by, the. Maltratta States; and in 1805, to a teat in the Courts of Sadder Dewanny Adawlut, and Ni zamut Adawlut, which last was held by me for a period of twelve years, when I quitted India to return to may native country. Conscious that I cannot apply my time, and such humble taletits and experience as I may possess, to ally purposes so useful to the State, or so. satisfactorily to myself, as by d Voting them exclusively to those pursuits which have consti tuted the study and practice of nearly my whole life, I re spectfully solicit your Votes .aud Interest at the proper season, in 'the anxious hope that you will nut consider me au unde serving Candidate for your favour. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful Servant, Bath, January 24, 1818. ' JOHN FOMBELLE. The MANOR of NECTON, in NORFOLK, with ESTA.TE, containitig upwards of 1000 Acres of LAND. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR or LOH DS l' of NECTON, with 1034 Acres of, .Arable, Meadow, Pastore, and Wood Land, lying completely within a Ricg Fence (except h 7 acres), and now let in five Farms. The Farm House, called Necton Lodge; is sufficiently commodious 'for a Sport ing Residence; the Wood is in the csntre of the Estate, and the Property, altogether, very compact, and desirably situated in the finest sporting part of the County; 'adjoining the Turnpite Road, leading from Norwich to Swaffbarn, dista n t about four miles from the latter place, 24 from the (winter, and 98 from London. For price and particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Kin derley, and Dimwitle, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs Black and Chapman, Land Agents and surveyors, Middle Temple Hall, London; and William Yarington, Esq. Soli citor, Swaffhatu, Norfolk, at whose Oi:ces Plans of the Est ate may be seen. N.ll Mr. Howard, of Necton Lodge, will shew the Estate FRENCH and ENGLISH PATENT LAMPS and LUSTRES. JILGREENSILL, 460 - , STRAND, the prighinl • Inventor, aril for a considerable time sole Manufac turer, of the PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH LAMPS ' with ground Glass or G auze Sh a d es, th a t h ave g i ven such general satisfaction, as almost to supersede the use of all others for cintres of tables,&c. respect fully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that be has a most extensive assortment of them, made in Bronze, Or-molu, Plated, and Imitations of Marbles: also, the largesj and most elegant assortment of any House in London, of Grecian, Roman, and every description of Lamps and Lustres for Dining and Drawing Rooms, Libra ries, Halls, &c. Chimney and Side Lights in Bronze, Or molu, and Glass, Bronze Statues and Busts, Inkstands, Candelabras, and every Article manufactured in Bronze and Or-mole. Gentlemen furnishing Houses, and Merchants, may he supplied on lower Terms than by any house in London, as they are manufactured by himself on the premises.' REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE DT niquAnD TURNER, 114, LONDON•ROAD lli''''' ) ' 'l ,' 1171' '''' MI, !,:,..-:- Vgill .......__ N \ , „:,4,4,,,,•,4J1!, 1:._,11..., ~,.4,,,,i,t0t. '1,,,1r,171 ...... . --...:.:7:,=.,ii.:'‘11: ,„, 04 :4' v ,1 1 01 ill iii 'Jill, , ,i i 14,...,4 .,.. „,. 111 . ..,_•...ii „ ... Ai, :: ~..' --:-,_;fi,•'.,,,,,T,,?'.' • 1 I I 2 , 4 1 , i,.: . , , ,!:! . AL J,,, SEE the light •triiiiling Belle, who all lovely doth bloom,. And sheddeth around the mild breath of perfume; Behold the gay Beau in his beauty anaved, What polish, what. gloss on their shoes is displayed; With their beautiful blackness no jet can compare, And where is the varnish that shineth. so fair? Vain, vain were all elfmts ! we never can get Without TUANER'S BLACKING so brilliant a jet. 6 XPin No. 114, London-road, Southwark. ft,,* - Ask for TURNER's BLACKING. Shopkeepers supplied with 6d. Is. and lad. Bottles, through the medium of the Wholesale Houses, or by applying to the Manufactory, where may be had a Single Bottle as a Sample and by the Grocers, rerfutuera, Oilmen, and Buottuakers, in the Metropolis. AYoung Man, a Mercer of this City (Chester), afflicted from his infancy with a Nervous Complaint, attended with great debility, languor, want of appetite, lowness of spirits, which increased so ranch as to render him incapable of attending to business for the last twelve months, was advised by his Physicians, as the last resource, to go to the country, but he found no relief from the change,...He then tried the Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first bottle of which Le found immediate relief," and six bottles um re have restored'hins to a sound and perfect state of health. J. 1 , 1,1:71'ClIElt, • Printer of the Chester Chronicle. To Dr..Solomen, Gilead-Honse, Liverpool; This in valual4e Restorative has been administered in pri vate practice, with the greatest success, for a series .of years. Youth and age, of either sex, arc yen:illy the objects of this Restorative ; to the young it will afford lasting health, striingth, and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility; villd to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish great relief and comfort. Nervous Disorder,, of ewery kini, and from whatsoever cause arising, fly before the effects of this great Metlicitie ; and all that Win of sinkings, anxieties. and tremours, which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the deli cate, will, in a shot t tune , he succeeded by cheerfulness, and every presage of health. 1, ,, 4 '"Dr. SOLOMON expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment a one pound note to he inclosed, ad dressed, Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near dou-ble postaKe." Nice I Is. a bottle, or family bottles containing four at -- 335. on which 1 Is. are saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, illus trating the efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp of which has " Samuel Solosnou, Liverpool," engraver thereon, and uni fernily pasted sing lie Cork. • Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oford-street.; Ward, :324, Holborn • Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. (foatley, 133, Minn ries, Said also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom], anal all other Medicine Vrild era. By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. • Barrister at law, F.S.A. Printed for T: Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Ot whom may he had, by the same Author, The History of England, from the Accession of King George lIL to the Peace of 1783, handsomely printed in 3 vols. Bvn. price 11. I Is. in boards; or handsomely printed in 3 vnls. royal Bvo. price 21. 2s. in boards. MAD. DE STA EL ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, .This Day were pnblished, in S Vols. Svo. price 11. 'Gs. • CONSIDERATIONS stir les principaux 4v6ne niefis de la It4volution Francoise. Oncrae postlinme de Mad. la Baronne de Stael, public par M. Le Due de Brog lie, et M. le Baron de Stael. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. By whom also is published. in 3 vols. Svc,. price 11. I 6s. A Translation of the above Work, executed under the immediate superinteudance of the Editors. DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER. This Day was published, price 16s. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year 1817. London : Printed for Baldwim, Cradock, and Joy; J. Ot ridge ; J. Cot hell; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; E. Jeffery; hickington and Co.; J. Bell; J. Asperne ;. and . Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. *** Though many of the Volumes of this Work arc now become exceedingly scarce, a few complete Sets from the com mencement in 1758 to 1814 may be procured of the Pub lishers. Or it may be taken from the commencement of the New Series in 1791, a period of 27 years, replete with the most remarkable Events. This Day were published, Handsomely printed in Two Volumes Octavo, With a Por trait of his Lordship, from an Original Picture by Romney, price 41. (is. in boards, the Second Edition, of ANECDOTES.• of the LIFE o f RICHARD WATSON, Bishop . of LANDAFF; written -by Him self, at different Intervals, and revised in' 1814. Published by his Son, RICHARDOVATSON, LL.B. Prebendary of Lauda' and Wells. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be bad, also written by the late Bishop of La nd Of, NIISCELLANEOLTS TRACTS, on RELIGIOUS, POLI TICAL, and AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS. In 2 vols. Bro. Pike 11. Is. in boards. This Day were published, In Octavo, price 7s. boards, a New Edition •(being the Fourth) of ECTURES on ilia ELEMENTS of ALGE •J. na-A, designed for the Use of the Students of the East India College, and such other Young Persons as may be de sirous of making themselves thoroughly acquainted with the First Principles of that Science. By the Rev. B. BRIDGE, B.D. • Fellow of Saint Peter's College, Cambridge. Printed for T. Cotten and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. Six Lectures on the Elements of Plane Trigonometry, Bvo. Rd Edition, price 4s. sewed. 2. A Treatise on the Construction, Properties, and Ana logies of the Three Conic Sections, Bvra. 2d Edition, price ss. in boards. 3. A Treatise on Mechanics; intended as an Introduction to the Study of Natural Phitosophy. Irt one large volume, Bvo. price 11. Is. in hoards. This bay . were published, price 2s. THE GARDENER'S COMPANION ; or, HORTICULTURAL CALENDAR : to which is an nexed, on a plan never bef o r e ex hibit e d, t h e Garden Seed and Plant Estimate, shewing the necessary quantity to he provided of meds, roots, offsets, or plants, in proportion to the dimensions of the ground. Edited from the original ma nuscript of J. Abercrombie, Author of the Practical Gar dener, &c. By J. MEAN, Head Gardener to Sir A. Hume ; Baronet, of Wormleybury Park, Herts. Printed for T.Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand, London; V. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, Ihtblin: Of whom may also be had, The Practical Gardener; or, Improved System of Mo dern Horticulture. 2d Edition, price 9s. in boards. MACKLIN'S 'BIBLE, WITH ITS NUMEROUr: AND SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS, RE-PUBLISHED ON-AN IMPROVED YET FAR LESS EXPENSIVE PLAN. TS New and Superior Editi on of !be HOLY SCRIPTURES, dedicated, by perwisSion, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and now including a Preface and Historical Accvunts of' the several Books, written ex pressly for this Edition, By the Rev. EDWARD NARES, D.D. Rector of Biddenden, Kent, art.] Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, - shortly.hr - published, with a view to render the elegant Arts of Painting and Engraving subservient to the advance ment ofthe.-great. interests of Christianity, and the gratifi cation of taste conducive to the improvement of Piety—the Wink is-also. undertaken .upon a scale of sufficient importance to command. the attention of young Persons io the higher Classes of Society, yet with every possible care to avoid un stecesary expellee. Thr Work will be published in Twelve Parts,. price Two Guineas each. The. First Part to be brought forward on the Ist June, 191 8, and the remaining. Parts to follow regularly on. the first day of each sncceedii►g Mouth. • Printed for T. Cadell and W. Darius, Strand; F. C. and J. Rirington, St. Paurs Church-yard ; fiatchard, Book seller to the Queen, •Piccadilly; and L. 13. Seeley, Fleet street; of wrho►u a more detailed Prospectus of the Work stray be had. This Day were published, In Two Volumes, Octavo, price Iss. in boards, a New Edi tion, being the Twelfth, of THE ELEMENTS -of CHRISTIAN THEO- V)GY ; containing - Proofs of the Authenticity of the Hole Scriptures; a Summary of the History of the Jews; a brief Statement Of the Contents of the several fouls of the. Old and New 'Fest:tine - nisi a short Account of the English Tra slit inns of the Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Church of Envlandi and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles - of Religion. Designed principally for the Use of Young Strident ;:in Divinity. BY GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D. F.R.S. Lord iiishop of Lincoln, and Dean of St. Paul's. The First Volume of this tVoth, being an Introduction to the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, in Moo. 6s. i❑ boards. Printed for T. Ca.dell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be lead, by the same Author, A REFUTATION of CALVINISM; New Edition (being tNe Setrutb), kiTs. prise 12s. iu hoards. WE are requested to direct the attention of Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay, NeiVous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In digestion, D e pr es Si on o f S p i r i ts, Trembling or Shaking o f the Hands,Scorbutic and every other kind of Eruptiou, Asthinas, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL LIBLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by JORDAN, M.D. at the EAST LONDON MED/CAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street Road, St, George's in the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful Restorative in ail the above Complaints ever dis covered; it thins the blond, eases the most violent pains in the head and stuinach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It is utterly impossible for language to express, or eloquence to extol sufficiently,, the value of this wonderful and incompar able Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thonsands have been-restored to perfect health, after having been so rednced by different diseases as to hare been despaired of, not only by their tamilics,•bnt also by their professional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, Its. each, or two quantities in one, POs. cacti, or four qei i itities in one family bottle fur ass. duty included, by 'which oriel li. bot t le is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market ; Cornhill ; H. I. Preston's, 101, Strand ; T. Richards's, 190, Strand; Blalie's,.sG, Piccadilly; Barker's. 125, Oxford-street; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street; 'l'agg's, 10, Middle 'NW. Holborn; and by the most respectable Medicine- Venders in every part of the Kingdom. .Dr. C. J.Jordan takes this general opportunity of announe• jug to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of the Royal College of Physicians—he offers a speedy and permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases of however long standing, or of tht most inveterate kind, are, by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily and effectually cured. Dr. C. J.Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people, from nine in the morning till nine iu the evening, at the East London Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cantu n-si ret t near the Commercial-road Turnpike, St. Geinges in the E st. Letters from the country, inclosing a Bank note, will be duly answered, and the necessar,7 Medicine sent to all parts of the Kingdom. MR. HUNT. (From The Bristol Journal of May 18.) • This celebrated Mob Orator having lauded at Lamp igliters' Hall, from one of the Irish Packets, on Saturday last, a few of his old friends availed themselves of the oppor :unity of again inviting him to become a Candidate for this city at the next election. So favourable an occasion for col lecting a crowd together was too tempting to be withstood and the early part of this week being usually holiday timer with the labouring classeS, Mr. H. fixed on Tuesday, at 12, to meet his friends on Totterdown. Notwithstanding the beauty of the day, and the numerous idle boys and girls that. were about our streets, not more than 3 or 400 persons were. collected on the .Exchange, to listen to. his edifying haran-. gue, so contemptible has this man's*eonduct rendered him in the opinion even of his former admirers. We really think that the little notoriety at present attached to him arises. merely from the publicity which our brother Journalists in. the Metropolis give to his foolish and contemptible sersti• merits. If we may judge from what he let fall in the follow ing Address, it is probable we shall, at our next election, get rid of this turbulent demagogue ; for that he will find one. thousand electors in Bristol, without whose support he has publicly disclaimed his intention of troubling us, is we.think as improbable as that he will-succeed at three other places, where he has pledged !linnet" to oppose the nomination of the present sitting Mt misers: Accompanied by a man of the name of Cranidge, a schoolmaster in this city, he made his en'ree, and the following was the purport of the speech, which he delivered front his usual ros trum, one of the brazen pedestals on our Exchange.— He commenced his harangue by relating the often-told story of the boy who was taken into custody fur tearing down a paper respecting himself (Mr. Hunt); 10,000 copies of which paper, lie said, were printed and posted up, and paid for with money produced by the taxes. He then - adverted to the de tention of his portmanteau by the Officers of the Customs. charging them with having unjustly singled it out, because it belonged to hin ; but he said, he could assure them they would find no Irish poplin; there; they would only find a few "Shirts and other articles of wearing apparel, and his " Pra/ier Book ."' for he never travelled without it ; it was bound in red—the French called it Le Lirre Rouge; it contained a list of all those who fattened upon the public. When he shoold recover it, he would, if agreeable to his auditors, return and read them a few passages of it. This book, he repeated, wat hii constant companion ; and he never failed, whenever he met in his travels a conceited coxcomb, who prated' in favour of the Ministry, or au overbearing fellow, who declaimed against reform and the expressed wishes of the oeople, to look into it, where he generally found the person's name, or those of some of his relations,with two or three fipires at the end. Heafterw:rds alluded to his declared intention of offering him+ self at the next election; expressed his willingness to per form his promise; hut said that surely no reasonable man could expect him to waste his time and his without a fair prospect of success; he never would be made the tool :)f one party to distress the other—he conlenmed opposition merely for the purpose of causing tanoney to be spent ; and therefore, unless the electors would manfully come forward and support him. he could not be expected to place himself in the sitoation of a candidate. it would appear by a poll.. book in the posses:sian of his friend, that 4000 electors had yoted on the last occasion, and unless one thousand would, be fore the day of election. enter their nanmes as his supporters*, he did not think there was sufficient chance of success to war- rant his offering himself as a representative for this city. The worth,/ orator then advised the crowd to 1w peaceable doting the ensuing election, saying his motto was, " Peace and good-will to all men;" hut observed, that if his partizans were insultril, they might, like the Quakers (whom he warmly eulogized), put out theh fists, and tell their Opponents io.• to run against t hem; he hoped, however, as a peace-offering,tbat the" Blues" would burn the 1500 bludgeons which,he affirmed, were secreted in their solicitor's cellar. Atter venting a vol ley of abuse on the rich and respectable inhabitants of this, city,.insithiating that they were the unfeeling oppressors of their poorer fellOw-teitizens; declaiming against the torn-hill and the increa , ed issue of paper currency, the former of which be said had raised the price of the tioartern• 1 qif to Is. and the latter would have the etf,ct of still to:tiler tai.ing it, evert AS high as Is IA or '2s : LcHniparrn4 the present sAtta . tioti of this country to that of Fr:tut:ea short time before the 'Rev()lotion, and aeclari.lc a national bankruptcy to be in evitable; condemning the measures of Government as we.sk. mid corrupt; .he expatiated upon his own principles, atir.te4 to lament the stilferitegs and talked about the rights ant! pri vileges of the poor ; and conclinkil by saying - that Le sh . . . Aro to the Custoin-hone to ohtaio his trunk, isi hit friends not to follow Into (hillier, lest they hould lie ". viuwn up " he the explosion Of the ititt 4 ultlitioa)' r i,d s it 0 , 41 . tallied. Mr. Host then descended (ruin the petit •at were . . . . _ he had " frett►•d hi: h►►nr away," and, aecoini awe.' y i ft,;- tuerolispArty•of his hearers, procee►led to regain his trunk. • . . ..... . . In n short tine he returned, ref - moulted the petit.. to , and, with the gesture, tope, and look. of the Delplite_or.,cl , rend several extracts from the lied-hook, not oinitrit.c t !oak* some tally sapient comments as he proceeded. He .inaliy promised his auditors that. if they would Lire hid lieu . r en couragement, he would meet them on the emmo, n rot o f the election. Mr. Hunt then ascended his v,: i c and de liheratt ly drove out of town: soon after which tue mote U r:titled without tumult ur cunfusion.